Space Force

What rattled the ranks wasn’t haircuts or PT scores but the clear signal that oversight would be trimmed and those who balked should leave, a pressure play dressed up as readiness.

When a televised roll call of admirals replaces a clear mission, you know the brass has swollen, the bureaucracy is smothering the fight, and our rivals are happy to watch us polish our parade skills while they sharpen their knives.

When the SECDEF orders 800 of the nation’s top brass to Quantico without a whisper of an agenda, that’s not a meeting—it’s a thunderclap that rattles coffee cups from Ramstein to Okinawa and has every colonel quietly checking his golden parachute.

Space Force launches X-37B on its 8th mission, testing laser comms and quantum sensors to boost future space operations.

On June 14, America’s stage splits in two: Trump rolls tanks down Pennsylvania Avenue for his birthday bash, while thousands from coast to coast march in protest, shouting ‘No Kings’ in a star-spangled standoff over patriotism and power.

For the first time in years, the Army stopped chasing quotas with TikTok dances and started pulling in recruits with something far more potent—purpose.

You didn’t drag your boots through a war zone so some HOA Karen in Scottsdale could tell you what color to paint your garage door—retire where your dollars roar and the sun doesn’t burn you to a crisp.

While legacy contractors are still stuck at the drawing board, Anduril has already dropped code, deployed hardware, and made the kill—all before lunch.

Somewhere between Buck Rogers and black ops, the Space Force just kicked open the airlock and joined the big leagues with its own special operations command.

Colonel Susannah Meyers’ removal from command at Pituffik Space Base was about more than a morale email gone wrong—it was a high-profile warning shot about loyalty, politics, and who really calls the shots in today’s military.

President Trump is preparing to weigh three bold options for his sweeping Golden Dome missile defense system—a project that could redefine America’s security posture but comes with sky-high costs, technical hurdles, and serious geopolitical consequences.

Vice President JD Vance’s visit to Greenland has quickly morphed into a full-blown geopolitical headache, drawing protests, diplomatic backlash, and a sharp reminder that the Arctic is once again a chessboard for global power plays.